With SQL Server 2016, it now makes sense to store JSON objects in your database (even though there’s no JSON datatype). Here’s how to query JSON properties to find the rows you want.

Dino Esposito explains JSON-to-rowset native support in SQL Server 2016 and provides a realistic perspective of data query when you have JSON data stored in the database.

SQL Server 2016 is expected to offer native support for working with JSON. The first iteration of this support will be released as part of SQL Server 2016’s CTP 2.

JSON data type In SQL (specifically in Azure SQL Database and SQL Server 2025+), the JSON datatype stores structured JSON values as binary. Though stored and queried as structured data, SQL still ...

Combine JSON This Node.js script combines multiple JSON files from a specified directory into a single JSON file. The script is specifically designed to extract the "response" part from each JSON file ...